[that link is going down -- hence, I'm pasting the contents below]
Django ORM does not support inheritance. Inheritance is a good thing.
Often I want some of the database models to share some common fields
and the same manager. For example consider the case of adding the
delete proxy.
class Reta
On Dec 29, 2007 8:49 AM, Sridhar Ratnakumar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> [that link is going down -- hence, I'm pasting the contents below]
>
Your willingness to share is much apprciated. However, things tend to
become quickly forgoten and lost in the list. Not that we do so on
pupose; that's j
Hi folks
this post is a response to ticket 6095.
In relational modeling theory ALL tables (or better: relations)
are first class citizens. What's called an "intermediate model"
in the Django context should be considered just another table
that could have a primary key that could consist of 3, 4,
On 12/29/07, fietske <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> this post is a response to ticket 6095.
I'm not championing #6095, but I do have opinions on this, so I'll
voice them here for the archives.
> In relational modeling theory ALL tables (or better: relations)
> are first class citizens. What's call
Sorry for didn't explain it ok. My admin page is shown in language
specified in LANGUAGE_CODE as in your case, or language specified by
set_lang, but my field names, that are marked as translatable aren't
translated.
For example, I have an application in two languages, with its .po
file, and usin
On Dec 29, 3:57 pm, fietske <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi folks
>
> this post is a response to ticket 6095.
>
> In relational modeling theory ALL tables (or better: relations)
> are first class citizens. What's called an "intermediate model"
> in the Django context should be considered just anot